tax-exempt
adjective
noun
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Origin of tax-exempt
Examples from the Web for tax-exempt
Contemporary Examples of tax-exempt
But having reached something of a compromise, the IRS approved the school as a tax-exempt nonprofit in March 2002.
At This Creepy Libertarian Charter School, Kids Must Swear ‘to Be Obedient to Those in Authority’ProPublica
October 15, 2014
The tax-exempt donations do not appear to run afoul of U.S. law.
How U.S. Taxpayers Are Subsidizing The Defense Of Palestinian Teen’s Alleged KillersProPublica
July 10, 2014
But as a matter of law, these tax-exempt organizations do maintain a pro-forma nonpartisan posture.
Item 8b “Tax-exempt interest”… Interesting 5-8 opening of the season for the Red Sox.
Up to a Point: I Do My Own Taxes With No Help, Except From a Couple of Bloody MarysP. J. O’Rourke
April 15, 2014
The pro-business lobbying group spent almost $54 million as a tax-exempt nonprofit in the 2012 election.
Historical Examples of tax-exempt
The tax-exempt organizations have a vested interest in the oppressive, inequitable, and wasteful federal-income-tax system.
The Invisible GovernmentDan Smoot
These accumulations of tax-exempt billions place a heavier burden on taxpayers.
The Invisible GovernmentDan Smoot
As the income tax rate decreases, the yield from tax-exempt securities diminishes proportionately.
War TaxationOtto H. Kahn
The yield of tax-exempt securities at prevailing prices ranges from 3-1/2% to nearly 4-1/2%.
War TaxationOtto H. Kahn